Facilities

 
Training Facilities

The Safety and Emergency Response Training (SERT) Centre is the satellite campus of the Offshore Safety and Survival Centre (OSSC). The main campus of the SERT Centre is situated on the premises of the Stephenville International Airport.‌ The central feature of the SERT Centre is a purpose built, state of the art, air-crash training field with a large aircraft mock-up.‌Mock Up

‌The Centre has a large purpose built mock-up for conduct of land based firefighter training and a range of facilities for specialist firefighter and emergency response training. These facilities include a rope rescue tower and a confined space training facility.

The SERT Centre is outfitted with a large array of firefighting and emergency response vehicles and equipment. This includes two Waltek C-5500 ARFF Crash Vehicles and one Amertek 2500 L ARFF Crash Vehicle.‌‌Rescue Tower

The ability to use gasoline fires has given the SERT Centre the ability to offer a realistic training experience. The SERT Centre also has the ability to provide a variety of emergency response training from Firefighting to Marine Survival. On site facilities and equipment include a rope rescue training tower, mobile confined space trailer and several current generation air crash vehicles, to name a few.‌

Facilities photos

Main Building Exterior

Main Building Exterior

Main Hallway

Main Hallway

View of Field mock-up, buildings and crash truck

Mock-up is capable of offering wheel assembly fires, engine fires, auxiliary power unit fires, and interior cabin fires. The cabin can be entered from sides and over the wing.

View of Field mock-up, buildings and crash truck

Mock-up in use

Crash Truck

Field Student Building (Lunchroom, Washroom and Showers)

Field Student Building (Lunchroom, Washroom & Showers)

Mobile Confined Space Unit

Mobile Confined Space Unit

Rope Rescue Tower/Hose Tower

SERT's 42 foot tower gives the student an opportunity to repel from five different heights. This tower is also used for hose advancing to simulate as would be for high-rise structures.

Tower